SEO Consultant for Technical SEO, On-Page SEO and SEO Audits.

Depends on what’s broken. If it’s crawl issues, content gaps, keyword cannibalization, thin pages, toxic backlink profiles, or a site Google simply doesn’t trust, yes, that’s the kind of mess I work on. If you want a Page 1 in 30 days promise, that’s not here. What is here: honest diagnosis, a clear plan, and execution tested on real sites since 2012. See what that looks like on the Portfolio page.

An SEO consultant analyzes your website, identifies technical, content, and structural roadblocks, and provides a prioritized strategy to improve search visibility, user experience, and organic traffic.

You should hire an SEO consultant when traffic drops, pages do not rank, technical issues keep returning, a migration goes wrong, or your team needs senior SEO direction.

It depends on where you’re starting from. A technically broken site with low authority may need 3–6 months before organic traffic moves meaningfully. A site that is already indexed well but underoptimized can see shifts in 6–10 weeks. After the first audit, I’ll tell you what looks realistic, what is uncertain, and what should not be sold as a miracle.

It usually starts with an audit covering technical SEO, on-page SEO, content, and competitive context. From there, you get a prioritized roadmap, not a 40-slide deck you’ll never open again. Execution happens in phases: fix the foundation, improve the important pages, then build the content and authority layer. Questions before committing? Email me here.

An SEO audit can include technical SEO, on-page SEO, content review, Search Console analysis, analytics review, crawl checks, and a prioritized implementation roadmap.

Yes. Technical SEO consulting includes crawlability, indexation, site architecture, redirects, canonicals, schema, Core Web Vitals, internal linking, and migrations.

Yes. I can diagnose traffic drops caused by technical errors, migrations, indexing issues, content decay, cannibalization, algorithm updates, or unclear page intent.

No. I’ve worked with bootstrapped startups, solo founders, niche consultants, and mid-sized businesses. The scope changes based on budget. A smaller engagement may focus on technical fixes and a focused content plan, while a larger one can cover the full SEO stack. What doesn’t change is the quality of thinking behind the work.

Because the work is visible. No mystery deliverables, no proprietary algorithm nobody can explain, no lock-in contracts while rankings flatline. Every recommendation comes with a reason. Every report shows what moved, what didn’t, and what comes next. See the case studies and make your own call.

An SEO consultant usually provides senior diagnosis, strategy, prioritization, and implementation clarity. The goal is direct thinking, not layers of account management.

Yes. I can support developers, content teams, founders, and marketers with practical recommendations and implementation reviews.

It depends on the website, issue, scope, and implementation speed. Some audits are short projects, while recovery and growth work may need ongoing support.

Yes. I can work with in-house marketing, content, product, and development teams to diagnose issues, prioritize work, and review implementation.

Yes. SEO by Subu is based in India, but SEO is not limited by geography. I can work with clients targeting audiences in the US, UK, South Asia, Southeast Asia, and other markets. Most communication can happen asynchronously, which usually leads to better thinking and fewer rushed calls.

Yes, but the playbook has changed. AI Overviews, LLM search, and answer engines reward sites with clear structure, strong topical authority, useful content, and trustworthy signals. Weak content and messy technical SEO are becoming easier to ignore. Read the AI Search, AIO, AEO, GEO and LLM SEO guide.

Primarily, I work on website SEO: technical SEO, on-page SEO, content strategy, local SEO, and e-commerce SEO. But yes, YouTube SEO can be part of the conversation when it supports broader search visibility. That can include keyword research, metadata, video topic planning, and how YouTube fits into your content strategy.

Yes. E-commerce SEO is one of the most technical and high-stakes areas I work on. Product pages, category pages, faceted navigation, duplicate content from filters, crawl budget waste, schema for products and reviews: it is a different beast from a regular content site. The goal is not just traffic. It is traffic that buys. See the E-commerce SEO playbook.

Yes. Shopify is a strong platform, but it has SEO quirks: duplicate URLs from collections, limited redirect control, app scripts that slow pages, and product schema that is often incomplete. I can help identify where Shopify is helping, where it is quietly creating problems, and what should be fixed first.

Yes. Local SEO can be one of the highest-ROI SEO investments for a local business. Ranking in Google Maps and local organic results puts you in front of people who are actively looking for your service. Google Business Profile optimization, local citations, location-specific content, and reviews all matter. Read the Local SEO blueprint.

Yes, but JavaScript-heavy sites need extra care. If Google cannot render your content properly, your page may look fine to users while being weak or incomplete in search. Common issues include client-side content that is not indexed, missing titles and H1s on dynamic pages, late-rendered canonical or hreflang tags, and internal links that crawlers cannot follow cleanly.